Tups wrote:
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~pasulliv/gallery/Rafting.htm
Dwight: In this 1928 publication, the author, Fred Rogers, mentions the "Cold Watch" as being located below the mouth of Ogdonia Run. He does not explain the origin of the name or the nature of the water at that location but he mentions that it is (was) located on the Moses Lewis Farm. I believe Charles Lose mentions fishing the Lewis Farm in "Vanishing Trout."
Hey, he was a fisherman, they all lie, I mean stretch the truth, I mean exaggerate, you know what I mean. :-o On a more serious note I own a copy of the 1993 reprint and it is a VERY good read. I love the history.JackM wrote:
Just to be contrary, I wonder if the author exaggerated to "make his point?" Thoughts?
Mountainbrookie wrote:
Well I'm a little over halfway through this book, guess I'm taking my time and savoring it. So far my favorite chapters have been A Week On Middle Creek and A Week at Long Cabin With Johnnie. Sometimes I think I was born in the wrong time period, I'd love to go back and experience the PA mountains when they were still unspoiled.
Are you forgetting all the gas wells that dot the landscape now?troutbert wrote:
Mountainbrookie wrote:
Well I'm a little over halfway through this book, guess I'm taking my time and savoring it. So far my favorite chapters have been A Week On Middle Creek and A Week at Long Cabin With Johnnie. Sometimes I think I was born in the wrong time period, I'd love to go back and experience the PA mountains when they were still unspoiled.
His descriptions capture the look and feel of Penns Woods better than anything I've ever read. Not just the way things were then, but the way things still are now in the forested areas of PA.
salvelinusfontinalis wrote:
Had to bring back this thread.
Finally found this book at a flea market in perfect condition. Can't believe they only wanted 6 bucks for it.
Score!
Can't wait to read it